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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 26, 1943
Page
2
The report details Canada’s export talks with Australia and the House of Commons debate on trade, with emphasis on routes and deferral after statements by Mr Offord. It covers urban transport improvements, road safety concerns, and metropolitan area planning, noting planned projects and audience reactions. The piece mentions the Director-General and upcoming conferences with reform bodies and business associations.
Restrictions on advertising patent medicines will take effect in New Zealand on August 1. The New Zealand Commission for New Zealand and Berandawst Fhe regulations ban certain claims, including cures for diseases such as pneumonia, tuberculosis, leprosy, and rheumatism, and prohibit advertising that asserts such remedies cure or prevent these conditions.
A fragmentary report depicts a week before an inquiry, with references to Norval, Under-Secretary, and Angole’s character. It notes Mrs MePher, Mr Bhesdy, Barmee v0 Twe, and McAlmver amid accusations and purported warrants, suggesting ongoing political friction and public scrutiny.
A report from the Associated Chamber of Commerce of Australia notes a sharp reduction in vital purchases as rationing tightens. It cites a major dip in consumer expenditure with many workers redirected to war factories, and mentions a typical family expenditure dropping to about 180 sterling per year.
The article discusses Australia’s role in international diplomacy during wartime, noting the appointment of an Australian Minister to Misiala to represent Polish Government interests. It highlights the duties of ambassadors, the bridging role between Britain and Germany, and the importance of Australia’s influence within the United Nations and Allied councils for maintaining harmony and guiding postwar peace.
Fragmentary text reports opposition to Mr Curtin in a parliamentary seat. It mentions no National Party nominee yet and references extended party consultation with a renewal date around June 12. The readable portion suggests plans for a strong candidate and party efforts to field a challenger.
A fragmented note shows the Commonwealth Party for Soldiers seeking civilian backing and outlining aims like equal wages and constitutional protections. The text references a male and female membership and mentions a movement tied to Plabtini and Ket, with unclear leadership and operations.
The High Commission for New Zealand, led by Mr. Bervendeen, announced next October the release of triangular stamps featuring portraits of eminent figures. The plan includes a commemorative issue to mark the event and celebrates postal history progress.
The discourse by Dr. Temple Unger Neal addressed church unity and the barriers posed by Jewry or divisions among faiths. He suggested how these tensions hindered the general body at home and the adherents of other religions from forming a united church, noting the archbishop’s lectern address and the need for broader unity within Canterbury.
London reports opposition to postwar wool control. British Wool Federation president Mic Arthur Cenamland says reversion to private sale is unlikely in form and aims to keep industry prices. Federation favors central postwar control and public auctions to sustain market prices as the only viable means observed.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Italian morale collapsing as sources say Germany strains under siege and Allied efforts, with references to the wartime situation in Europe and perceptions of German resilience. The text is garbled but hints at deteriorating civilian and military sentiment and ongoing hostilities.
Fragmented account honors Australian airmen and Catalina crews who defended Australia during wartime. It recounts pilots including Lieutenant Townsend and Flight Lieutenant Townsend and other air force personnel staging bombing runs, evasive actions, and valor across Tulagi and Melanesia, noting their daring and the risk of enemy action.
The deputy minister of manpower Alr-Uellombroy warned of urgent recruitment needs with 7 000 positions flagged as priority at the Alife Works Council. The interview described pressure on workers who could be replaced by others and noted executives plan to consolidate undertakings.
An editable fragment describes an armed underground group in Poland with references to leaders, supply lines, and hidden ammunition. It hints at secret communications and plans, noting continuity with resistance efforts and strategic coordination despite garbled text.
The Brisbane Line Australia plans to appoint a representative for Poland to the Soviet Union. Prime Minister Curtin and War Advisory Council members discuss continuing Poland's representation and prompt actions amid shifting diplomatic ties and wartime policy.
A court ruling rebukes ministerial power, citing earlier judgments and warning that executive authority could overstep legal bounds. The decision questions whether the Crown minister acted within powers and outlines risks to administrative practice if unchecked. It notes ongoing disputes, the need for certain clerical actions, and potential limits on government authority in Australia.
A wartime banquet featured Stalin toasting Britain and America while Adolf Astarskore and Archibald Estarksikore attended with Allied leaders. The meal included roast beef, sturgeon, veal, and various delicacies as discussions centered on a future alliance and coordinated efforts against the Axis.
Fragmented archival note discusses Allied unity and Soviet policy as bombs fall. Mentions Mr Hoanevelt and Mr Chitolilwn, pre war diplomacy, and hopes of peace amid disarray in Comintern and Western reactions. References British and American attitudes toward communism and the resilience of wartime alliances.
A distorted report claims Britain spent about 414 million daily on wartime costs, detailing government expenditures, projections for the financial year, and a comparison with the previous year. The piece notes higher outlays due to military activity and shifts in budget allocations.
A plan proposes unifying food production and procurement under the Department of Commerce and Agriculture. Key figures include Minister for Commerce Benny and Minister for Supply Str. Meamheyh, with Mr Curt, Doy, and Mr Dale noted amid talks on reorganizing the Australian Food Council and related supply duties to support civilian and military needs.
A garbled report outlines a Atlantic Charter style agricultural policy discussion led by Commonwealth Minister for Agriculture and others. It notes plans for wartime production, price controls, and a shift toward farm welfare and self sufficiency, with mentions of policy tools and potential market adjustments.
A disruption described as a manpower raid affects Brisbane’s waterfront with officials citing police and civil defense actions. Reported details mention a Deputy Director and alleged irregularities in work assignments and wages with potential CCC involvement and talks of supply and labor reallocations.
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